Alcohol Compared to Calories and CarbohydratesIt has been question on whether alcohol contains high amounts of calories and carbohydrates. Is there a correlation between alcohol, calories and carbohydrates? Does in increase in the amount of alcohol cause an increase in calories and carbohydrates? Numerous brands of beer with different alcohol ratings (appendix 1) were looked at (N=58), to decide if alcohol (x̄ =4.765, S = 0.507461) has any effect to the amount of calories (x̄ =141.3275862, S = 26.86965805,) and carbohydrates (x̄ =10.99344828, S = 10.99344828) found in a 12 oz can of beer, (appendix 1). Using a coefficient of correlation chart, there was found to be a positive correlation between alcohol amounts to calorie amounts (r =15.68778), alcohol content to carbohydrates (r = 1.58700), and calorie amounts to carbohydrates (r = 107.55889), see appendix 2-4. Using a bar chart (chart 1a-1c) to compare the data, it is seen that the higher the alcohol rating, the higher the calorie and carbohydrate amounts. When the lower alcohol amounts are looked at, there is a decrease in the amount of calories and carbohydrates. Placing the data on a box and whisker plot (chart 2), alcohol (Q1= 4.4, median 4.7, Q3 =5) and carbohydrates (Q1= - 7.925, median 11.95, Q3 = 13.45) are skewed to the right, with the median clustered into the center. The calories (Q1= 115.5, median 145.5, Q3 = 156.5) plot is skewed to the left, with the median further away Q1. . Based on the data from the various brands of beer, increased alcohol content does also increase the amount of calories and carbohydrates. The higher the alcohol levels in a 12oz can of beer, the higher the calorie and carbohydrate ratio.

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